Give me a kiss, please, now.
Translated: "and know [how to] speak Spanish?"
The word for "now" is ahora. (the H is silent)
Ahora.
Who now is the English equivalent of 'Ahora quien?'. In the word by word translation, the adverb 'ahora' means 'now'. The interrogative pronoun 'quien' means 'who'.
Ahora puedes hablar (informal) Ahora puede usted hablar (formal)
Ora basta! is an Italian equivalent of the Spanish phrase ¡Ahora basta! The exclamations translate literally as "Now that's enough!" in English. The respective pronunciations will be "O-ra BA-sta" in Pisan Italian and "a-O-ra VA-sta" in Uruguayan Spanish.
"I prefer the English translation for now." is, "Prefierola traducción inglesa por ahora." "You prefer the English translation for now," is either "Prefieres la traducción inglesa por ahora." or "Prefiere la traducción inglesa por ahora."
The phrase "Puedo ahora mandar solisitud" translates to "Can I now send an application?" in English.
"Ahora o nunca" is a Spanish phrase that translates to "now or never" in English. It conveys a sense of urgency, encouraging someone to take action immediately as it may be their only opportunity.
Italian - adesso German - jetzt, nun Greek - τώρα Portuguese - agora Russian - теперь Swedish - nu Spanish - ahora
Translated: "and know [how to] speak Spanish?"
Ahora translates to "Now" and dame lo mío is "give me mine" so it is "Now, give me mine"
Now I am
The Spanish word "ahora" translates to the English word "now." If one wants to be more demanding in using this term, the Spanish word, ahorita, would be most appropriate, meaning "right now."
This phrase translates to "Where are you now?" in English. It is a question asking for the current location or whereabouts of the person being addressed.
It means, "right now," "immediately," "at this moment," "at this time," "currently," "presently."
"Ahora sí papi" is a Spanish phrase that translates to "now yes daddy." Depending on the context, it can convey excitement, acknowledgment, or willingness to comply.